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Get Your Kansas
Handicap Parking Permit Online Today
Our physicians will review your medical records to verify your qualifying condition.
Uploading relevant documentation early helps ensure a fast review. Don’t have your records?
No problem—we can help you get them from your doctor.
Our physicians will review your medical records to verify your qualifying condition. Uploading relevant documentation early helps ensure a fast review. Don’t have your records? No problem—we can help you get them from your doctor.
See What Our Happy Customers Are Saying!
Michael Graves – Nevada
The Transformative Impact of My Handicap Parking Permit.
Living with atrial fibrillation (AFib) has been a constant challenge since my diagnosis five years ago. This heart rhythm disorder causes irregular beats, leading to debilitating fatigue, shortness of breath, and occasional dizziness. Simple tasks like walking across a parking lot could trigger episodes, leaving me exhausted or anxious about potential flare-ups. In the scorching heat of Las Vegas, where I reside, even short distances felt insurmountable. That all changed when I obtained my handicap parking permit—a small blue placard that has profoundly reshaped my daily life.
Before the permit, outings were logistical nightmares. Grocery shopping meant circling lots for spots near the entrance, often settling for far-off spaces that drained my energy before I even stepped inside. Doctor appointments turned into ordeals, with long treks from distant parking amplifying my symptoms. Socially, I withdrew; invitations to events were declined because the physical toll outweighed the joy. The permit, however, grants access to reserved spots, cutting walking distances dramatically. Now, I park mere steps from doors, conserving precious energy for what matters—spending time with family or enjoying a meal out without dreading the return trip.
Emotionally, it’s been liberating. The constant worry about overexertion has eased, boosting my confidence and independence. I no longer feel like a burden, asking friends to drop me off curbside. In a city like Las Vegas, where vast casino lots and strip malls dominate, this accessibility means I can participate in life more fully—attending shows or visiting the Strip without fear of AFib setbacks. It’s not just convenience; it’s empowerment, reminding me that accommodations exist to level the playing field.
Overall, the handicap parking permit hasn’t cured my AFib, but it has restored a sense of normalcy. It underscores how small changes can yield big differences, allowing me to focus on managing my health rather than battling my environment. In a world that often overlooks invisible disabilities, this permit is a lifeline, enabling me to live more vibrantly despite my condition.

Peter W. – California
It helps me with getting in and out of stores without having to suffer with more pain
Fern H. – Texas
Having a parking permit has significantly reduced the amount of walking I need to do each day, which has greatly increased my comfort. For someone who suffers from painfully feet, this change brings both comfort and delight.

Book Your Appointment
Skip the wait at the doctor’s office and schedule your DMV disability parking permit evaluation from the comfort and convenience of your home.
Match With
A Licensed Doctor
Connect with the right doctor in minutes and easily chat with your provider on a smartphone, computer, or tablet via phone call or video.
Get Approved And Receive Your Certification Form (TR-159)
Once your evaluation is complete and approved, you’ll receive a medical certification form (TR-159) signed by our licensed doctors.
Disability Parking in Kansas:
Everything You Need to Know
Kansas Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include severe visual impairment, inability to walk 100 feet without stopping to rest, use of or assistive devices, lung disease, use of portable oxygen, cardiac condition classified as Class III or IV, or severe limitations in ability to walk at least 100 feet due to arthritic, neurological, or orthopedic condition.
- A licensed physician must certify your condition on Form TR-159. The licensed professional must sign (rubber stamp not acceptable).
- Permanent placards must be renewed every 4 years using Form TR-159A (self-certification, no doctor's statement required for renewal).
- Temporary placards are valid for up to 6 months maximum.
- Falsely utilizing any parking privilege is an unclassified misdemeanor punishable by fines not exceeding $500.
- The placard must be suspended from the rear view mirror when parked and removed when the vehicle is being operated.
- The disabled identification card must be carried and available upon demand when using disabled parking privileges.
- Kansas County Treasurer's Motor Vehicle Offices issue the placard. Applicants must submit paperwork in person or by mail to their local county treasurer's office.
- Disabled parking allows parking at meters for up to 24 hours free and exemption from parking fees of the state or any city, county, or political subdivision.
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a Kansas disability parking placard or plate, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here's a breakdown:
New Permanent or Temporary Placard
To apply for a new disability parking placard in Kansas, you'll need:
- Form TR-159 (Certification of Disability for Disabled Parking Placard/Plate/Decal), with the licensed professional's section completed and signed (not rubber stamped)
- Disabled individual must be a Kansas resident
Veteran Exemption
Kansas offers disabled veteran license plates for qualifying veterans. Contact your local county treasurer's office for specific requirements and application procedures.
Online Doctor's Certification
If applying through a telehealth service like ParkingMD, you can get your evaluation done completely online. You'll receive:
- A signed Form TR-159 delivered to you via email within 24-48 hours, ready for county treasurer's office submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
If your placard is lost or stolen, you'll need to provide:
- Form TR-159 (check the replacement placard box; no licensed professional's statement needed for replacement)
- Current Disabled ID Card Number
Permanent Placards
- Must be renewed every 4 years.
- Renewal requires Form TR-159A (self-certification by disabled individual or guardian; no doctor's statement required).
- Can be submitted by fax, email, or mail to your local county treasurer's motor vehicle office.
Temporary Placards
- Valid for up to 6 months maximum; licensed professional may specify shorter period.
- One or two temporary placards may be issued.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Damaged Placard
- Complete Form TR-159 and check the replacement placard box.
- No licensed professional's statement needed.
- Provide Current Disabled ID Card Number.
- Submit at your local county treasurer's motor vehicle office.
Turnaround Time
Kansas Handicap placards may be issued immediately if you bring the application to the county treasurer's office in person, or will be mailed to you if submitted by mail, fax, or email.
Kansas Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include severe visual impairment, inability to walk 100 feet without stopping to rest, use of or assistive devices, lung disease, use of portable oxygen, cardiac condition classified as Class III or IV, or severe limitations in ability to walk at least 100 feet due to arthritic, neurological, or orthopedic condition.
- A licensed physician must certify your condition on Form TR-159. The licensed professional must sign (rubber stamp not acceptable).
- Permanent placards must be renewed every 4 years using Form TR-159A (self-certification, no doctor’s statement required for renewal).
- Temporary placards are valid for up to 6 months maximum.
- Falsely utilizing any parking privilege is an unclassified misdemeanor punishable by fines not exceeding $500.
- The placard must be suspended from the rear view mirror when parked and removed when the vehicle is being operated.
- The disabled identification card must be carried and available upon demand when using disabled parking privileges.
- Kansas County Treasurer’s Motor Vehicle Offices issue the placard. Applicants must submit paperwork in person or by mail to their local county treasurer’s office.
- Disabled parking allows parking at meters for up to 24 hours free and exemption from parking fees of the state or any city, county, or political subdivision.
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a Kansas disability parking placard or plate, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here’s a breakdown:
New Permanent or Temporary Placard
To apply for a new disability parking placard in Kansas, you’ll need:
- Form TR-159 (Certification of Disability for Disabled Parking Placard/Plate/Decal), with the licensed professional’s section completed and signed (not rubber stamped)
- Disabled individual must be a Kansas resident
Veteran Exemption
Kansas offers disabled veteran license plates for qualifying veterans. Contact your local county treasurer’s office for specific requirements and application procedures.
Online Doctor’s Certification
If applying through a telehealth service like ParkingMD, you can get your evaluation done completely online. You’ll receive:
- A signed Form TR-159 delivered to you via email within 24-48 hours, ready for county treasurer’s office submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
If your placard is lost or stolen, you’ll need to provide:
- Form TR-159 (check the replacement placard box; no licensed professional’s statement needed for replacement)
- Current Disabled ID Card Number
Permanent Placards
- Must be renewed every 4 years.
- Renewal requires Form TR-159A (self-certification by disabled individual or guardian; no doctor’s statement required).
- Can be submitted by fax, email, or mail to your local county treasurer’s motor vehicle office.
Temporary Placards
- Valid for up to 6 months maximum; licensed professional may specify shorter period.
- One or two temporary placards may be issued.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Damaged Placard
- Complete Form TR-159 and check the replacement placard box.
- No licensed professional’s statement needed.
- Provide Current Disabled ID Card Number.
- Submit at your local county treasurer’s motor vehicle office.
Turnaround Time
Kansas Handicap placards may be issued immediately if you bring the application to the county treasurer’s office in person, or will be mailed to you if submitted by mail, fax, or email.
Benefits of Having a Handicap Placard
Driver’s License Exemption for In-Person Submission
Extended Time Limits
Convenience and Safety
No Meter Payment in Some Cities
FAQs
How do I apply for a disability parking permit online in Kansas?
To apply through an online service like ParkingMD, start by completing a quick evaluation with a licensed healthcare provider from the comfort of your home. If you're approved, your signed Form TR-159 (Certification of Disability for Disabled Parking Placard/Plate/Decal) will be delivered to you via email within 24-48 hours. You can then submit your completed Form TR-159 by mail, fax, email, or in person at your local county treasurer's motor vehicle office. For immediate service, visit your county treasurer's office in person with completed paperwork to receive your placard the same day.
Can out-of-state visitors use their disability placards in Kansas?
Yes, Kansas recognizes valid disability placards and license plates issued by other U.S. states. Visitors can use their existing placard to access accessible parking spaces while in Kansas. Just make sure it's clearly displayed and up-to-date. The placard must be suspended from the rearview mirror when parked in designated spaces. Out-of-state visitors with valid disability placards may also park at parking meters for up to 24 hours free and are exempt from parking fees throughout Kansas.
How do you qualify for handicap parking in Kansas?
You qualify for a disability parking permit in Kansas if you have a condition that limits your mobility. Qualifying conditions include: severe visual impairment; inability to walk 100 feet without stopping to rest; requiring assistive devices such as a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, or wheelchair; lung disease with forced expiratory volume less than one liter or arterial oxygen less than 60 mm/hg; use of portable oxygen; cardiac condition classified as Class III or IV per American Heart Association standards; or severe limitations in ability to walk at least 100 feet due to arthritic, neurological, or orthopedic conditions. A licensed professional, including MD, DO, DC, DPM, OD, PA, ARNP, or Christian Science practitioner, must certify your condition on Form TR-159.
Explore Kansas Hotspots
With Your Accessible Parking Permit
Wichita